davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
FRUITS As FOOD AND MEDICINE.

OF all the fruits with which we are bless.
ed the peach is the most delicious and di
| gestible. There is nothing more palatable,
wholesome and medicinal than good ripe
peaches. They should be ripe, but no!
over ripe and half rotten; and of this kind
they may make a part of every meal, or to
be eaten between meals, but it is better to
make them a part of the regular meals. Ii
is a mistaken idea that no fruit should be
eaten ut breakfast. 1t would be far better
if our people would eat less bacon and
grease at breakfast and more fruit. In the
morning there is an acrid state of the Sc
c%retions, and nothing is so well calculated
to correct this rs cooling sub acid fruits,
such as peaches, apples, etc. Still, most OF
us have been told that eating fruit before
breakfast is highly dangerous. How the
idea originated | do not know, but it is
certainly a great error, contrary to both
reason and facts. The apple is one of the
best Of fruits. Baked or stewed apples
will generally agree with the most delicate
stomach, and are an excellent medicine in
many eases of sickness.
Green or half ripe apples stewed and
sweetened are pleasant to tho taste, cool
ing, nourishing, and laxative, often far
superior to the abomiaable doses of salts
and oil usually given in fever and other dis
eases, Raw apples and dried apples stew
ed are better for constipation than some
pills.
Oranges are very acceptable to most
stomaehs, having all the advantages of the
acids alluded to; but the orange juice
alone should be taken, rejecting the pulp.
The same may be said of lemonade, pome-
granates, and of all that sort. Lemonade
is the best drink in fevers, and when thick
ened with sugar, is better than syrup of
squills and other naaseauts in many cases
of cough.
Tomatoes act on the liver and bowels,
and are much more pleasant and safe than
blue mass. The juice should be used alone,
rejecting the skins. The small seeded
fruits. sueh as b~lackberries, raspberries,
currants, Strawberries and figs, may be
classed among the best foods and medi-
cines. The sugar in them is nutritious,
the acid in them is cooling and purifying,
and the seeds are laxative. We would be
much the gamers if we would look more to
our orchards and gardens for our drug
stores. Tocure fever or act on the kidneys
no febrifuge diuretic is superior to water
melons which may, with very few excep-
tions, be taken in sickness and in health in
almost unlimited quantities, not only with
out injury, but with positive benefit. But
in using, the water, or juice, should be
taken, excluding the pulp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
VOL. ".
OPPORTUNITY.

"Wisdom and wealth, had / but these
All would be plain; life's mysteries
Would have new meaning, all in vain
To harm me by les bliss Or bane,"
SO spake the man with philosophic sight,
Believing fate had robbed him of his right.
Eyes to see the flowers a-bIoom,
Ears to hear the birds glad tune,
Visions fair that our high
The chance was his, but he passed it by.
THE world denies me all, aloft | stand,
Hearing of others praises through the land,
The WORKOUT smile l smile and smile again,
Yet knowing that for me all life is vain,
The storms of fate can no defiance break
No bride or threat can any difference make"
Eyes to note each thing of beauty,
Ears to hear the whisper, 'duty,'-
But he for glory looked so high,
saw not the chance and it passed him by.
One does otmarS the way the great have trod
We cry, eBehold, their genius is from God."
Humanity then whispers, low and clear,
Genius from God, but perseverance here:
Life gives the most to those inclined
In everything some worthy thing to find,
The simplest toll, the simplest pleasure take,
And in the wool and web of life to make
A golden chain, and in each link to bind
TIL opportunities we all can find.
-dn1efe f. PurintOn, in Boston Transcript.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

\ source of considerable speculation ana
conjecture by sewing machine men in general
is: Why is it That the canvasser selling New
Davis Machines can go out and sell from five
to seven and even more machines per week,
while the canvasser for other machines con-
siders himself doing well when he accomplish
es the sale OF two or three machines per week?
This is very easily answered. 1t is not because
the Davis is sold lower than any other, for the
price is from five to ten dollars higher than
that of amy other machine in the market; but
it is because it possesses many advantages over
any other, prominent among them being the
vertical feed, an Improvement which in point
of superiority no other machine can approach.
Bv the feed Improvement all kinds of sewing,
even the most difficult trimming, is made IN
the most perfect manner Without The necessity
of ever busting. Its attachments are so sim
ME. MANY of them working automatically
that any lady possessing even but q sll9ht
knowledge of running II machine, can execute
every variety of household sewing upon the
Davis with in ease and rapidity impossible
with any other machine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

A new temperance concert exercise fol
harvest occasion and thanksgiving services
by Miss E. L. Benedict. 1t consists OF
songs, rotations, and harvest fruits
Adapted to Sunday-schools, day-schools,
Juvenile temperance societies, and family
gatherings. 12mo. 16 pages. SO cents
per dozen. Address ]. n. Stearns, Publish
ing Agent, 50 Reade Street, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
Doctor Yourself

and save money, and perhaps your life.
Send three . cent stamps to pay postage to
A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive a copy OF DIR. kaufmann's great
Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant cololed
plates. Octl4-st
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

When the burners Of kerosene lamps
become clogged, put them in a basin OF
hot water containing washing soda, and
LET them boil for a few minutes. This
will make them perfectly clean and almost
as bright as new
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

AT no store south of Camden can be
found a larger or better stock OF staple
goods and general merchandise than we
show. L. b. Humphreys d Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

N. w. Aver & Sons American News
paper Annual for 1887, just received, con-
tains a carefully prepared list of all news
papers and periodicals in the United States
and Canada, arranged by States in geo.
graphical sections, and by towns in alpha
the name of the paper, the issue, general
characteristics, year establishment, size,
subscription price and circulation, also the
names of editors and publishers, and the
street address (when known in all cities
of above so, 900 population.
1t cnumerates the various press and edi-
torial associations throughout the United
States and Canada, together with a list OF
their offices.
It's prominent feature is a carefully pre-
pared description Of every county in the
United States, setting forth its location,
area, adjoining navigable streams, the
character of its surface, the nature of its
soil, it's leading crops and manufactures,
the county seat and population. A similar
Uilu iloiC tlaboitOO ub'NiiIhihC S'N'h ~
appended to each State, Territory and Ca
madam Province. The county headings
also show, from the United States census
of 1880, the number of manufacturing es-
adjustments of all kinds at that time, the
amount of capital invested in them, the
number of hands employed, and the value
of annual products. The State headings
show. in addition to the summary of the
foregoing, the amount paid in wages, and
the value of raw material used.
1t also gives the number Of votes polled
in each State, Territory, county by the Re-
publican, Democratic, Greenback and Pro-
hibition parties.
Other excellent features abound. 1t is
cram-full of statistics admirably arranged.
And while chiefly valuable to those inter-
ested in newspapers, the general reader
will find it a mine of interesting and in
structive information. Price $500.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
Written for the MONITOR.
LITTLE SERMONS.

1 -. IL =.
Pluck is prayers other half.
BY the grace of grit as well as by the
grace of God conquer sin, win holinessl
Justice is but the strong and tender hand
of mercy breaking marred hearts in order
to make them again in the beauty of holt
ness.
The fool refuses to work because the
materials fall short of his ideals. The
wise man takes the materials, whatever
they are, and builds them into his ideals.
Strong feeling is a great educator.
What one feels intently about he will scan
and study and make his knowledge its
master. And conversely, large and thorough
knowledge of what one has a feeling
about will quicken and intensity and give
wise direction to that feeling. Deep feel
ing and large knowledge then are mother
and father of the wisdom that is first pure
and then peaceable, and always powerful.
That rosy rum nose is a blossom of hell,
That torch there of death on a brother
mans face;
You'd scarce give me faith, If l were to tell,
of the beautiful babe, the boys tender grace
That joyed the young mother in earlier years,
But has broken her heart to fountain oftears.
And yet though a thousand fond mothers are
crushed,
The parties in power will give no relief,
The voices of sorrow they care not TO hush,
For self is the savages, party the chief,
That help the red devils of rum do their work,
While men for their votes from hurting them
skirk.
But up through this horrible night cometh
cheer,
a streak of the light that heralds the day,
The strong hosts of courage and love marshal
near,
They are coming to drive the red DEVILS
away;
The party of prayer from its cradle has come,
See. Sect how it routs the red devils of rum!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Burts' dress shirts are the best of all in
cut, fit and makeup. Try one and you'll
buy no other after-New Store under the
Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you n subscription to any paper or
magazine published, at a much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
let us know if You are contemplating a sub
cription to any publication.
The MONITOR. Woodstown, N. j..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

At about $50 o'clock a man of 30 years
had stopped at a candy stand at the corner
of Ann street and Park row and bought
five round pieces of candy called jackson
balls. At a stand near the big bridge four
big blushing peaches were placed in a
paper bag and handed to him. While
standing in front of the coroners' office
waiting for a truck to pass by, a very solid
hand came down upon his shoulder and a
hearty voice saluted him with:
"Hello, Billy, old boyl How in thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
ANOTHER or rHoSE cAvERv STORIES.

TofEpo. Ohio, Dec GA report from Locust Point
Ottawa County, town on the shores of Lake Erie
tells 81 the discovery ~ now mammoth cave here
Tho shores OF Lake Eric along the cdgc Of Ottawa
Comfy arc Wild rough and rocky ard have never
been fully explored French fisherman found the
cavs fast summer while swimming AT the creek In
diving he was carried under rock and caino up On
the other side in a vast cavern Later, he made an
orr visit tbrr with lantern and found that through
th. cavern flowed another small stream, which ai-
rarrntIy united with the waters of Lake Erie long
distance to the Northwest. Following this stream
for distance Of one hundred yards. h" tound hHl~ri
ON the brink of "A huge cylindrical shan. snlh III lho
49, ~ tLc cavern The mouth of this shaft Wa
tv.utv feet i'm circumference and II "aS seemingly
without end Near the mystcrions shan Wd% a narrow
orrning and passing into this he discovered room
u the cave much larger than the bi>t flE'l'' oi
limestone and formal Ions undsufbcd for ages lmpuod
fLe urogrcss ~ the explorer, bnt IN every
direction hc discovered similar openings when
confirmed him In tho belief that me GaSe Ee
extends far under the waters Oh Iahc
Frc and that It Is possibly connected wl,h i"IiS &
Cave at Putin Bay lie Is hNlhoou 'ha' 'l'o 0"''
IL miles extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
COLD WAVE From ST.PAUL TO TEXAS
FUEL AND FOOD WANTING IN KANSAS.
A NUMBER OF PERSONS FHOZEN TO DEATIi-sCD-
DENNESs OF THE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.
BY TELEGRAPH rRIBUSE.

lBf IELEGRAfH THE TRiBUNEJ
CHICAGO. Dec. PA blizzard from the Northwest
struck Chicago about midnight last night The incr-
curry fell rapidly, and the change in the weather from
almost the mildncSs of summer To extreme cold was
as sudden as any ever known in Chicago. Through
ont Illinois and the Northwest the storm was accom-
panied by heavy fall Of snow, and travel on all tho
railroads greatly mpcdcd.
we are having no trouble with our wires said
Superintendent Tubbs. Of the Western Union. " our
lines open to Drs Ao.ncs ST. Paul Duluth and the
Northwest and TO Omaha, and delay Is experienced
in sending messages through our eastern wires are
working just as freely
one Signal Service officer said: II IS the big
ecst drop have had this winter, the thermometer
having gone DOWN degrees since yesterday aitcr-
noon II IS now 10 degrees above zero. 1t IS going
down stll further TO Judge from reports and Will
be number OF degrees colder to night This VIII De
kept up until tomorrow morning, but beyond tha'
time prediction can be- made. There IS h'Sh "iHd
the entire Northwest In les MoncS ana
Davenport this morning at O'Clock tho 'h'l-
momclcr was degrees below. We shA'i
PROBABLY gel that weather before Ion. At Fort lot
cen. MINI, tti- moinns the mnahan'- found tine "'r
cury near 20 dc gre bcio" The -ame temp'fA
ur Wa- observed 20 MoLtro-c co.,, aad ia Denver IL
Is just - drgIrc- cold r than iu Chca-o - -i''>
below zero. Al Fort Davis, TX the soldiers are "'l"s
guard duty IN raging Snow storm. aml iir 40 ''"'''
ter registers o., cod weather wo are having ueIi
here They ar having reg. ar 'hoithcr there. y
terrific storm uu br raging in tlc extreme northwest
this morning for nc hav. received mo- reports from
Moofch,al Iah iolt A. .a5o .uc. Font huooi N"il
clnc Hat VI Nun'rc.. The wires are plou'hiy all
down. Even san Francisco has received share "l
this cod snap. which seems 90 dl, i.' l'ch\ H"n"
TAI tu BLOCK il pat. way. At 'hc C.drn Cato 'ii'
,u, ii,, uorut 26 degrees above z'.o
Va. registered. remarkably cold weather for tnA city,
Tie worst 81 ,h, SNOW "orm and cold weather
c,.r,., % D.. over ~ hal.s, tlty. ihr temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
opusATroN IN DUBLIN SOCIETY.

DugIIs Dec. 21.-Captan Dunne iateiy "o'o'"o'
NJ Casebar Jail and an ex officer In the Unitcd S'a.oS
ARMY has been committed for trial In TINS Guy ioi
aring a revolver at the Rev. Henry Melville, "ho"'
nnne charges with betraying his daughter "hle Sho
was residing with Mrs. Melville Melville clopeo WIN
A.. ,.I ia the Continent and travelled with her 10
Sttfercnt places The pair finally returned 10 ohuon
and we're discovered by Duane Melville nea & 10 ~ 20
nmblin and seeing him seated In cab ,rcd A. al hIni d
Nsvilie however held travelling rug before MIN anu
stopped the bullet .,s.,,on in Dublin socloty
Sympathy Is with Iuhnc' -
Melville on being examined said ms req Ina, nam. nd a"
horse dealer He acknowledged that nc haa Dccn as
sulted and beaten non two ocGsons aayed Miss Dunne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
PROMISE orAIIG com WAVE TO-DAY.

The cold wave iia Ia. occI.i .i"ucd COL siderable dis
comfort oar Wet eNp.c'ci here ilis Hnif at
ococS. II has created good dcn OF mp ci-lutues.
~ iir eastward journey ard It vii perhaps bc -urI
to people lcIr fo learn that a.r i ha- settled over this
city i"r coup' of DAYS u viii have Lost rs n'fcc etf
ALLOW Christmas 70 br "oIcu." Jr"trIus t.st tie
of 'cr ~ tie SIG 20, co station top Of thc IGG
Table Huiliuc has mo- Ili'c,lrulacd The uayc stared
m Dakota ON Monday. II called in Montana. Iowa,
N.chIg. Nebraska Al ausJ-. and then s.o Tor IrN1s
There u pil'" iI~ tow 10 ton icsrss. above
before o. sc.otr io NaiN.fd since then
hu- been weeping u f"t-t gradually losing H. i1
tcysl'v Of cold. II l- 'Npr'ft ilrf when lie
strikes tn, cify iEcie viii hr fl "f ahouf twenty lie
st'r. iu tc Icrfurr. ca- the rtuinu ccr~ to re- is
ter ahouf ghf,ru dcgirc- above Irr9. Il NAY iuscr
here ah"pt two DAYS and then take - course Tor Sew
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
HE KISSED MR. on rnE LEfr cHEEK

THE sIOrK FRUSTRATED HER FoE sEv RAJ wrrh,
-DNu Chs, T.. 900
LYO>s, y. y, lee. II t>pech 90. Mrs. Jcnair Nalhcr
Of Ontario. began an action against Daniel Emdn.
Our Of the most IiouIu. nt men iu thd place. for
damages to the amount ol $1,000 for Kissing her on the
left chrck last september She alrg that fIman
came into her house busiuss with h,r husband and
Whcr her husband went out If Tie room tui moment
Ilman Suddenly leaned over aud Kissed her. whereby
she was thrown into state Of nerve prOrulon and
because Of the shock AT rluau's La-ty at she was
plA ~caN incapacliard for he II. Id dutl Tor SrN
cial wcols. liman admits that he kissed her but hf
says that hr has regarded her h, ibid tnd his at
was ouly ot affection 70 hcr. lie viii defend ih'
suit until he very last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
MIR. CnAMBrnIAIv REA"HEs OTTAWA.

OTTAWA. Dec 2l.-Josrph ChlH Hharlun arrived here
by special 'ra'n thiS afternoon be was met at tac
station by the Governor General AMI was driven TO
n irau Hall. Wher. ~ will srrut \cw Years
WASHINCT ~, Dec. 2l (SDccitb. --Ihc STIR tonight
says: II is s1l that purpose OF Mr. fhamh~rla :
visit to Canada 10 urge upon the Cana ti'n authorities
that they Weld to n, demands OF TN. Government n
the disputed fisheries question Inc conferences IL ih"
state Department have der.ou,r sd HAT tY- Govern
ueht viii uef yictl 9nVt ihg irnn The Pp+liu o'l De- I
frO, ih- iir The Department l. IN ;hr p"-ltI" ui n-
HHniILg Jryies9 fher tSurrlnr wh rh ihrv q" nm
Tctt, ana there tdn he ~ settlement except ny
(AnalA lccOrtIn. q G pIIvilogs,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
Nor BorHERlD ovhE THE r1RIfF ISSCf


Office OF The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
CuICAGo Dee oil. n. Met ulioush Of Iiitshnr@
vice president sf lr Pennsylvania ailio'd IN an in
tcryey pushei this morning si iha: the Presidents
ues sge had not crcael thai kind Of stir IN lcnnsyl
yania that the Inside world seemed 10 imagine "lcnn
sylvana believes in protective taiIn,' be saIh 10
cause OF great manufacturing Interests but
PENNSYLVANIA also believes that the taxes ought 10 be rs
dnced. think Il can e done safely, and haV" ray
elled over the country pretty cX'nsiNcy ihnk that
sentiment with President Cleveland, because he has
brought he issue sqparely besre the people Nob"dy
believes that Congress will do aHvihing toward mOiiiy
ing t,c tar.nlaw tousressmen Will fuss aud dckrr
over the matter ard sto the Presidential campalSH
with tariff duties just wnere they are tod ..
"The manuiacursrs don't believe tonrress Intends I"
accomplish nnyth,g 2 definite. and are gons on as II
there was no mention Of tts tarH blll where Ihry
have never turned ont unny goods ~ lIilS year.
have low, and Gsitts ~uSt b- MADE
FROM the greater number of orders. think TINS KIM "i
n hosm will continue until spring We have no 20 car,
or motive pnwcr sun rst 10 haul our business ana
tna ils ,ol II prettv well oil; Dnt prices
are very low. and don't believe thcy are making uo'
lari nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

RicHMOND. Va. Dsce nbcr 2l Tsp cidh Mrs. Eliza
Lyon died this morning ustafter midnight IN her nlncty-
fourth year. Her husband a soldier In the War OF
lsl2 and Mrs Lyon has drawn pension for wears she
the olt theatre in Richmoni when II was burned
IN 1871 at winch time Governor Snth and h!ty o'her
p-g,ons lost tner ives. Tae present Monumental
burch il ON tho the old theatre ami iaDct In
the ro,unda gives the names OF Tue persons "o "ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
SWEPT BY A HUGE WAVE.
NEARLY 300 HUTs AND HOUSES DESTROYED

BArACOA.
HAVANA, Dec. 13.-Thc huge wave At Baracoa
ON Dcccmber was the result Of a three days blow
or nOrther. The wave was seen approaching and the
people fed toward the hills. The wave struck the
beach broke and flowed inland, sweeping many native
nuts and several good houses before IT, After sweep
Ing In fully 400 feet the water flowed back into tho
ocean Nearly 800 hnts and houses were destroyed.
fortunately no lives were lost. The beach swept
clear OF every habitat ion that stood upon II. The
coral rocks which previously covered with earth
were washed clean nothing but the bare rocks
Ing The Governor of BaracOa tclcgrap phcd to tho
Captain General for aid for the housccss 1t was
tidal wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
FoR FRhE rRlDg Iy BRErDIYG ANINALS


CuIc\GO Dee. 2L-A commit ee or prominent stoch
breeders Of III snd 0tIsr Sit.s was In SESSION h'ro
o day ior the purps,e of selecting sose momber o on
gres, To ni 70 and press TO passage Dill friaue
to the importation Of animals for breeding P"PoSS
clusiycly der tho old construction of tue u" al
u animals were imported free Of duty but certain Gov
rrnucu officials have lately ruled that lnty -oun pe P""
npnn all animal, kept by the IInporter Ior u's o.
tu,t @ dnty all such animals Impaired 'uo 40
last wear IN compliance with ms rusg on" IN
tr,u has been compelled {" pay over Sl'ooV' inr .i
nrrn.rrd bv the Frrcdcrs is 50 explicit As 10 "s u %
no,sble for any constructions TO be placed upon ~
4. will probaby DO duced into the House next "ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
HE WILL NEITHER APOLOGIZE NOR FIGHT.
A TURF sCA~DAL INvoLNINi JOCKEY WOOD, SIR

GEORG CHE1wYND AND LOHD DrEHAM
Io~DON. Dee. 21.-SpOrtng circles are excited over
a quarrel between Lord Durham and Sir George Chct
wynd Lord Durham speaking at the dinner OF the
Ciurrock Club suggested that Joe key wood
ceiling races and he nsnuatcd that tic owners OF
horses ridden by wood were implicated Chei"yhd
considered the lnsinuatOn placed upon himself nc
lecung horses in 81 ablcs mentioned by Durham, ana
scni sSare TO the latter, demanding that he either
spologn. or hight. Durham refuses To do ether ana
Chctwynd win appeal to the Jockey Cluo to take toh
In the matter ,t.a ..,,i.
Lord Du ham ms written n letter dcIsandhga pune
George Chetnynd kas suhceDt courage 10
initiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

ST. LOUIS Dec. 2l.-While furnishing breakfast to the
pri oners In the c.unty jail at wayncsyle yesterday
morning Arthur Waterman aad George Boyden. eve
ID isoners held for safe blowing aud robbery, over
hred hs revolver ut tho escaping prisoners, instantly
Killing Waterman. Boyden made his escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
rHE mrSrEaIors MrRD r or rICL

THE MYSTEETOUS MrRD or PirL LAfTDN
ImAcA Dec. - Cpcc'tb. The murder "t Pa1l
LAYTON Of Dryden is creating much Interest and eN-
element thrOu ehout Ton phins Comfy Inc crh'
must have been committed Saturday night, as there
was az much snow ON the body a. The ground 1t
also appears that Mr.. Layton had finished milling
and was about 10 clo,o the stable door when the ita
blny was struck The pool Of blood was Ia the barn.
WL.r,. the murdered man first fell
TN, jury called rendered a vcfdlcl ihh INC man
was wiimlly murdered by parties 10 fhrm unknown
and the sheriff ha, offered reward ol f-"o l"r inc
arr., of tine murderer. There are no ~ n'luH' III
regard 10 tho probable pcrpctrator Of the decd